Honestly, if the Bears finish with a pick in the 4-7 range, I'd be really surprised if they make a pick there. I don't think Darnold comes out this year, as most of the rumors say, so I don't think you'll get QBs at 1 and 2. I actually think the Browns should stay with Kizer and get another ransom for the top pick, then go after a veteran QB (McCarron). But 4-7 is prime range for a team to trade up for the 2nd or 3rd QB, whatever the case may be. I'd look at the Jets, Buffalo, Arizona, and Washington (if they lose Cousins) as prime targets to trade up for whoever they like more of Lamar Jackson or Baker Mayfield.
And honestly, I think this is the year Pace tries to get as many picks as possible. His 1st draft, Pace played it safe. Took a senior prospect in the 1st, that looked like a pretty safe bet to be a solid player (White), then the underclassmen he did take had multiple years of starting in college and didn't have to guess at all on their projection size/position wise (Goldman, Langford). His 2nd year, he took more of a projection early with Floyd, but then went with more high floor picks like Whitehair, Bullard, and Howard. Last year, obviously was the QB draft. I'm sure Pace would have liked more than 5 picks, but getting his QB was the most important thing. But after that, I think you can say all but 1 (Jackson) was a pure projection pick based on upside. So this year, I think Pace will try to manuever to fill all the holes he can with depth thru the draft as this team needs to start winning right away. Like has been stated, there's probably 4 can't miss studs in this draft....2 of them at positions the Bears won't take. So not likely they will get Chubb or Fitzpatrick. If not, I think guys at those positions (and WR) at 6 or 7 aren't that big of a difference from guys that will be there in the teens.
